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Bacdafucup: Part II

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Album by Onyx
Bacdafucup: Part II
Studio album by
ReleasedJuly 9, 2002(US)
Recorded2001–2002
StudioOPM Studios (Los Angeles,California)
Genre
Length48:58
LabelKoch
Producer
Onyx chronology
Shut 'Em Down
(1998)
Bacdafucup: Part II
(2002)
Triggernometry
(2003)
Singles from Bacdafucup: Part II
  1. "Hold Up"
    Released: 2002
  2. "Big Trucks/Bring 'Em Out Dead"
    Released: 2002
  3. "Slam Harder/Hold Up"
    Released: 2002
  4. "Slam Harder/Bring 'Em Out Dead"
    Released: 2002

Bacdafucup: Part II is the fourth studio album from rap groupOnyx, released on July 9, 2002, byKoch Records. The album was produced by Davinci, DR Period,Havoc, Self, Ant Boogie, Co-Stars,Scott Storch. The album features appearances by American rappersX1, Still Livin', Versatile, Platinum Plus and Felisa Marisol.

Bacdafucup: Part II debuted at number 46 on the USBillboard 200,[1] number 11 on theTop R&B/Hip Hop Albums[2] and number 2 on theTop Independent Albums chart.[3]

Background

[edit]

Bacdafucup: Part II is the first album released by Onyx after the group leftDef Jam Recordings. Onyx returns afterSticky Fingaz,Fredro Starr andSonny Seeza took time off to do solo albums and become film stars. Onyx made a deal withKoch Records to release one album and came back with the sequel to their very successful debut LPBacdafucup. Onyx reunited forBacdafucup: Part II.[4] The album cover even echoes that of the debut, although only the three remaining members of Onyx are featured on the new album.[5] The album consists of 12 new tracks and includes a return to their biggest hit "Slam Harder", the DR Period track uses a clever sample of the theme song from the TV show "Welcome Back, Kotter" to introduce the song and provide melody throughout.[6] However, "Slam Harder" is censored on the album when the rest of the LP is explicit. The song "Feel Me" was recorded on the night of theSeptember 11 attacks and dedicated to the events that happened that day in the USA.[7]

Mobb Deep's Havoc and X1 guest on the new album, contributing to the fast-paced "Hold Up." Other cuts include the ode to females "She's Straight Gangster" and "Gun Clap Music," on which the trio pays tribute to three of its late hip-hop heroes—Fredro Starr apes the Notorious B.I.G.'s style, Sonee Seeza raps like Big Pun, and Sticky Fingaz delivers a 2Pac-esque verse. "We're bringing it back to the streets," Fingaz said in a statement about the new album. "A lot of things that's on the radio nowadays is candy-coated. I'll be listening to radio and I want to hear the hard s***, but it don't exist no more."[8]

Many artists and fans alike cite a lack of creativity for the recent glut of uninspired rap albums. Onyx blames something else: lack of energy. With Bacdaf—up: Part 2, due for a June release, Onyx wants to prove that they are still the kings of hardcore grime. After the relatively lukewarm response to debut solo albums from Starr (2001's Firestarr) and Fingaz (2001's [Black Trash] The Autobiography of Kirk Jones), the group has plenty of motivation to come with another batch of irresistible musical fury.[9]

Singles

[edit]

Four singles from this album were released: "Hold Up", "Big Trucks/Bring 'Em Out Dead", "Slam Harder/Hold Up" and "Slam Harder/Bring 'Em Out Dead"

Critical response

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[10]
RapReviews[11]
MVRemix[12]
RapArtAge[13]
Sputnikmusic[14]
Oocities[15]

The album mostly received negative reception from critics.Complex claimed that the album and "the passion and energy behind it wasn't nearly as believable as it was back in the early 1990s."[16] MVRemix said of the album in retrospect that "this LP has gotten horrible reviews by critics as well as die hard Onyx fans. After the incredible Sticky Fingaz solo album or the last very dense Onyx LP ("Shut 'Em Down"), this album does seem somewhat lazy and sloppy."[17]

Accolades

[edit]

In 2012 in the Russian version of the magazineGQ rapperВлади [ru] commented on the choice of favorite CDsМакса Коржа [ru], among which was the album OnyxBacdafucup: Part II.[18]In 2013Complex put the album in their listA History of Rap Album Sequels.[19]In 2015LA Weekly put the album in their listThe Top 20 Rap Album Sequels of All Time.[20]

PublicationCountryAccoladeYearRank
GQRussiaВЫБОР МАКСА КОРЖА: ОЦЕНКА ВЛАДИ2012*
ComplexUnited StatesA History of Rap Album Sequels2013*
LA WeeklyThe Top 20 Rap Album Sequels of All Time201519

Track listing

[edit]
#trackfeatured guest(s)producer(s)sample(s)length
01."What's Onyx"Davinci2:57
02."Bring 'Em Out Dead"DR Period3:44
03."Slam Harder"VersatileDR Period
  • "Welcome Back" by John Sebastian (1976)
4:38
04."Hold Up"X1Havoc4:03
05."Bang 2 Dis"Davinci4:06
06."Gangsta"X1, Platinum PlusDR Period4:19
07."Hood Beef"X1, Still Livin'Self3:40
08."Big Trucks"DR Period4:58
09."Clap And Rob 'Em"VersatileAnt Boogie
  • "Rockin' Robin" by Bobby Day (1958)
3:15
10."Onyx Is Back"Felisa MarisolCoStars
  • "Fat Boys Are Back" by Fat Boys (1985)
3:32
11."Feel Me"Davinci5:32
12."Wet The Club"Scott Storch4:14

US edition bonus tracks

[edit]
  1. "Hold Up (DJ Infinite Mix)" - 3:54
  2. "V-12"  (Produced by Davinci) - 4:01

Japanese edition bonus tracks

[edit]
  1. "Hold Up (Remix)" - 3:54

Chart positions

[edit]
Chart (2002)Peak
position
USBillboard 200[21]46
USTop R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)[22]11
USIndependent Albums (Billboard)[23]2
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[24]66

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Billboard July 27, 2002".books.google.com. 27 July 2002. Retrieved2018-12-15.
  2. ^"Billboard July 27, 2002".books.google.com. 27 July 2002. Retrieved2018-12-15.
  3. ^"Billboard July 27, 2002".books.google.com. 27 July 2002. Retrieved2018-12-15.
  4. ^"The Top 20 Rap Album Sequels of All Time".laweekly.com. Retrieved2018-08-15.
  5. ^"Onyx - Bacdafucup: Part II (July 22, 2002)".hiphopisntdead.blogspot.com. 4 July 2014. Retrieved2018-08-15.
  6. ^"Onyx :: Bacdafucup Part II (Review by Steve 'Flash' Juon)".rapreviews.com. Retrieved2018-08-15.
  7. ^"Sticky Fingaz (Onyx) - conducted by Todd E. Jones".mvremix.com. Retrieved2018-08-15.
  8. ^"Onyx 'Bac' Again With Fourth Album (By Billboard Staff) (4/17/2002)".billboard.com. Retrieved2021-01-01.
  9. ^"Onyx Pay Homage To Fallen MCs, Gangsta Females On Part 2. Manic trio returning in June with new LP (review by Soren Baker) (04/05/2002)".mtv.com. Archived fromthe original on December 15, 2019. Retrieved2019-12-15.
  10. ^AllMusic Review
  11. ^RapReviews review
  12. ^MVRemix Review
  13. ^RapArtAge Review
  14. ^Sputnikmusic Review
  15. ^Oocities Review
  16. ^"A History of Rap Album Sequels (by Chris Yuscavage)".complex.com. Retrieved2018-08-15.
  17. ^"Onyx - Bacdafucup Part II (review by NewJeruPoet)".mvremix.com. Retrieved2018-08-15.
  18. ^"ВЫБОР МАКСА КОРЖА: ОЦЕНКА ВЛАДИ".laweekly.com. Retrieved2018-11-11.[permanent dead link]
  19. ^"A History of Rap Album Sequels (by Chris Yuscavage) [September 18, 2013]".complex.com. Retrieved2018-11-11.
  20. ^"The Top 20 Rap Album Sequels of All Time (by CHAZ KANGAS) [JULY 6, 2015]".laweekly.com. Retrieved2018-11-11.
  21. ^"Onyx Chart History (Billboard 200)".Billboard. Retrieved 2019-12-15.
  22. ^"Onyx Chart History (Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums)".Billboard. Retrieved 2019-12-15.
  23. ^"Onyx Chart History (Independent Albums)".Billboard. Retrieved 2019-12-15.
  24. ^"Offiziellecharts.de – Onyx – Bacdafucup Part II" (in German).GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved 2019-12-15.

External links

[edit]
Albums
Collaboration
Compilations
Singles
See also
Authority control databasesEdit this at Wikidata
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